Ocean-loving and award-winning filmmaker James Cameron is back on the open sea in OceanXplorera new documentary series premiering on Sunday, August 18th.
OceanXplorer takes us aboard the titular ship, a research vessel tasked with exploring the farthest reaches of the world’s oceans. In each episode, the team visits a new part of the planet to delve deep into its seas and see what’s there.
The show is a National Geographic production, executive produced by James Cameron and developed in conjunction with BBC Studios’ Natural History Unit.
How to watch OceanXplorer online or on television.
How to watch OceanXplorers in the USA
You can watch in two ways OceanXplorer in the USA.
The first is the earliest: The show will premiere on the National Geographic Channel on Sunday, August 18, with the first two episodes, and from then on, new episodes will air weekly until all six have aired. They will all air at 9 p.m. ET/PT.
If you prefer to watch the show online, you can stream it starting the next day: Monday, August 19. OceanXplorer Like many other Nat Geo documentaries, it is streamed on Hulu.
Hulu’s ad-supported plans cost $7.99 per month, and its ad-free plans cost $17.99. In mid-October, those prices will each increase by $2, so it’s worth subscribing now.
How to see OceanXplorers in the UK
If you live in the UK, you can OceanXplorer via the streaming service Disney Plus.
Disney Plus costs £4.99 per month for the ad-supported version and £7.99 for the ad-free version. There is also an annual option for the latter for £79.99.
All six episodes of OceanXplorer will be released on Disney Plus on Monday, August 19, the same day it is released for streaming in the US.
How to see OceanXplorers in Australia
As in the UK and most other parts of the world, OceanXplorer airs on Disney Plus in Australia.
Disney Plus costs $13.99 per month for the standard version and $17.99 for the premium version. The annual option costs the same as a 10-month subscription ($139.99).
You can all OceanXplorer on the platform from Monday, August 19th.
